How Long is the Validity Period of a Driving Skill Permit?
2 Answers
The validity period of a driving skill permit is three years. Below is relevant information about the driver's license: 1. Regarding the probation period of the driver's license: The probation period lasts for one year starting from the day the license is obtained. During the probation period, driving on highways is not allowed. Drivers with a C1 license during the probation period should be cautious not to commit any violations that result in a 12-point deduction. If 12 points are deducted, the probationary driving qualification will be immediately revoked. For large vehicle licenses (B-class and above), if 6 to 12 points (but less than 12 points) are deducted during the probation period, the probation period will be extended by one year, and the holder must take the subject one exam within 30 days after the probation period ends. 2. Renewal after the driver's license expires: After the one-year probation period, there is no need to go to the issuing vehicle management office for renewal, as the system will automatically convert the probation period to a regular license. However, any violations must be handled. After six years, the holder must go to the issuing vehicle management office to renew the license. The required materials include: a medical examination form (from a hospital designated by the traffic police department), the driver's license, ID card, an application form filled out at the vehicle management office, and three one-inch color photos.
I recently passed the driving theory test and obtained the learner's permit, which is valid for exactly three years from the date of passing. During this period, I must complete the road test to get my driver's license. If I delay too long and it expires, I'll have to retake the written test from scratch, wasting all my previous efforts. I plan to finish the road test within this year to avoid regretting it later when my skills get rusty. Driving is an essential daily skill, so getting it done early brings peace of mind and saves the money and time needed for retraining. I recommend others also seize the opportunity and not let work or trivial matters delay them. Three years may sound long, but it passes in the blink of an eye. The key is to use this time to practice diligently, gain experience, and prioritize safety on the road.
